Earlier this year, Apple unveiled Apple TV+, but didn't give any information regarding an exact launch date or how much the service would cost.
Apple TV+ may cost $9.99 per month, launch in November with 5 shows
Earlier this year, Apple unveiled Apple TV+, but didn't give any information regarding an exact launch date or how much the service would cost.
Apple is investing quite a bit within its own services push, which will include Apple TV+ later this year. And according to a new report, Apple is spending a lot of money, too.
In November of 2017, it was confirmed that one of Apple's first and biggest shows for its streaming service (which would eventually be announced as Apple TV+) would be called The Morning Show and star Reese Witherspoon (Big Little Lies) and Jennifer Aniston (Friends).
Later this year, Disney is going to launch its huge streaming service, Disney+. But the company already owns two other huge services: ESPN+ and Hulu. All of these will be offered in a bundle before the end of 2019.
Ahead of its launch on Apple TV+ later this year, Apple is teasing its upcoming Snoopy in Space.
Apple announced Apple TV+ earlier this year, set to launch with a large slate of original programming later this year.
Apple is sparing no expense on its upcoming original video programming, with some of its eye-catching shows reportedly costing as much to produce for a season as a big-budget movie.
Apple's chief executive Tim Cook and services boss Eddy Cue have been spotted in Idaho ahead of the annual Sun Valley media conference that kicks off this week. The tech giant continues to bulk up on original content ahead of the Apple TV+ video service due this fall.
Before Apple officially announced its new streaming service, Apple TV+, there were reports that some in the executive staff were sending notes to production crews for shows, demanding certain changes.
Apple's content and services chief Eddy Cue sat down with The Times in London, addressing the rumor that he sometimes falls asleep at executive meetings. In addition, the executive has discussed other topics of interest, including the upcoming video-streaming service Apple TV+, Netflix competition, Steve Jobs' stance on privacy and more.
Driven by Netflix’s recent spate of Oscar nominations, Apple's global video programming team reportedly wants to cure its collective Oscar envy and make a big splash in Hollywood by bankrolling a bunch of Oscar-worthy movies at a rate of $5 million to $30 million per project.
Later this year, Apple is going to launch Apple TV+, a new home for a variety of new streaming content, from television series to high-profile films. The latest addition to that lineup has just been announced at this year's E3 on stage during Ubisoft's press conference. The new series is called Mythic Quest: Raven's Banquet.